Re: First right of refusal | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Jed Stuart (jstuartnor.com.au) | |
Date: Sun, 21 Nov 1999 18:25:52 -0700 (MST) |
Kevin, some time ago you wrote:- > Rob > I believe a cohousing community (or any entity) can get a first right a > refusal and the opportunity to assign that first right to another party. > With this the community can create a waiting list of qualified individuals > who have the money and could qualify for the loan. > > Kevin We have been discussing the issue of self selection v's the right to select or refuse membership. A solicitor who we are talking to, and who is writing a book on legal issues for communities, is a little unsure about this one. It is a question that many people ask. `How do you keep out someone who doesn't fit?' It is often said around here that every community has its madperson (actually they usually say madman, unfairly I think). This madperson is often regarded as the reason for everything that goes wrong in the community, and even for its demise. Many of the people who are discussing joining us are in fear of getting involved with one of these. Is there any experience of this 'first right of refusal' in practice. Most Cohousing Communities seem to practice self selection. We are a little confused if you can help. Also, how does this relate to the discussion on anti-discrimination. Jed Stuart Mullumbimby Cohousing Group NSW, Australia
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First right of refusal Kevin Wolf, October 1 1999
- Re: First right of refusal Jed Stuart, November 21 1999
- Re: First right of refusal billc, November 22 1999
- Re: First right of refusal RowenaHC, November 25 1999
- Re: First right of refusal Jed Stuart, November 28 1999
- Re: First right of refusal Mabel Liang, November 29 1999
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